davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
The Economy of Animal Food.

Those who believe that "A knowledge of
the sciences is of little or no use to prac-
teal farmer are invited to consider the
three questions found below, asked and an
swered bv the London Agricultural Ga
zette
/. Enumerate the various products of
animal life which are (d) salable or (6) usa-
BILE ON the farm. ,. State the various
processes of waste (dD which food UNI
dergoes during the work of nutrition
those also (b) to which its general products
are liable B. Enumerate and describe the
various preventative or economizng agen
cies which can be enlisted and directed to
the diminuton or avoidance of the several
wastes to which food is thus liable-vz.,
those (d) affecting the efficiency of food i'll
the body, and those (b) which can be appli-
ed to the preservation of its several prod
ucts
AIlspers; o. (d) Wool, skins, hair, bones,
hoOfs, flesh, (meat or animal food, the
work of horses, the offspring of live stock,
eggs, butter, poultry. (b) Bones, hoofs,
flesh flor sale and also as food the work
of horses, young live stock dung eggs,
butter, poultry. ~ (d) Food is used up in
the formation of fat muscle, bones. (b) A
great portion of the food goes to keep the
animal healthy, to keepup respiration of the
skin and lungs, to develop muscular growth,
to repair the waste of the body, as excre-
ment, and to form the skeleton. (3) Econ
omy is served (u) by giving food CON
tanning both heterogeneous and non-n nitro
genous matter, and also mineral matter,
giving it an easily digestive form, in suiii-
cient quantity and at regular fixed inter
walls, Also by (b) keeping the animal warm,
but in II pure atmosphere Keeping the
animal from being disturbed while the food
is dgesting and from taking much exer-
else. Selecting stock for breeding from
those which fatten most rapidly and are of
quiet nature, Keeping the animal clean
aud comfortable and in good health, Keep
ing animals having small lungs, Not be
ginning to fatten AN animal until full grown
or nearly So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The Signal Service Bureau has lately be
gun the issue of special weekly bulletin,
designed to inform farmers and others OF
the climatic conditions of the week pre-
vious in the agricultural districts of the
country The chief signal officer believes
that when properly understood these bull
letins may be of great advantage to farm
crs he says that as the growth of all sta
Pile crops depends so largely upon the
amount of heat and moisture and their re
lations to one another, it is believed that
these bulletins. containing the deficiencies
or excuses relative to temperatures and
rainfall during the growing season, will
serve as u reliable basis for determining the
conditions favorable or unfavorable for the
growing crop. When this information is
compared with corresponding data of pre-
vious years, it will serve those specially in
terested in calculating the probabilities or
expectations of the coming season and the
influence of the same on the growing crops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
"OIeO" in New York.

According to the Utica Herald, since the
decision of the court of appeals establishing
the constitutionality of the New York law
against the sale of oleomal & irine, the New
York city and Brooklyn uealers, who had
made a strong fight against it, have sue
cumbed and given up the business. During
the month of April lj2 indictments await
ing trial at the general sessions, and repre-
senting | 10 different persons, were called
up. The defendants withdrew their plea of
not guilty to every indictment against them,
and fines ranging from $l5 to $3.50 were
imposed. In cases where more than one
indictment was pending against the same
person, the recorder imposed fine on one
and suspended sentence on the other, warn
ing defendants that in case of their violat-
ing the law again they would be called up
on bench warrants and sentenced to the
penitentiary without trial. Altogether in
New York and Brooklyn, about l65 cases
were disposed of in April, leaving about 80
which are awaiting the action of the grand
jury in New York The aggregate of fines
imposed was about $4,000. The dairy
commissioner anticipates thorough sup
preston of the business in short time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The farmers constitute the majority of
the people if they are willing to keep still
and let themselves be robbed, they have
no one to blame but themselves. If they
will determine to have things otherwise
and 50 express themselves at the polls, they
can easily amend anything that is wrong. "
We find this paragraph in recent mum
Der of an influential farm journal The
statement has been repeated hundreds of
times in print and in public utterances. 1t
is not true The farmers are not IA major
ity of the people. The Phpnix has repeat
edly shown this statement to be an error I;
and it is only because there are people in
the United States that do not read the ag-
ricultural articles in The PhuniX that the
error is still current Farmers, not includ-
ing hired hands working on farms, consti-
tute only about one-fourth of the whole
number of people having occupations. A
part of those included by the census emu
merators as farmers are persons living ON
farms, and calling themselves farmers,
who have other interests that are para
mount. Including this class and the plant
ers of the SOUTH the whole number of far
mers in the United States, as shown by the
last census, was 4 lees, 945 against II total
of 1892 ,099 having occupations, The
census gives the number of farm laborers
at 3, 323, SIC, which, with gardeners, nur-
serymen, vine-growers, stock raisers, dro-
vers, herders, turpentine farmers, etc,
makes u total of 1910, 493 engaged in agri-
cultural occupations-about 43 per cent. Of
the whole, or 43 farmers TO 81 persons en-
gagged in other kinds of business. The lat
ter are included in the census report under
the general heads of professional and per
sonal service, " "Trade and transportation,
Manufacturing, mechanical, and mining
industries" There were 4,014, 238 persons
engaged in professional and personal ser
vices, $40, go in trade and transporta-
ton, aud 3, S37, 1l2 in manufacturing, me
chanical and mining industries. Some of
those returned by the enumerators simply
as laborers are presumed to be agricultural
luborers, but these are offset by those class
ed as agricultural laborers, who work on u
farm temporarily, or during minority, with
no intention of becoming farmers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
AGRICULTURAL.
when Cattle should be Turned to Pas
imre.

tures
In IA discussion by the Eimra, y. Y, far
mers' club on the time Of turning cattle TO
pasture. member said that grass this
spring had made very little growth as com
uared with former years. when cattle were
expected to get full bite at least as early as
Nav 10th None of these farmers had
turned his COWS to pasture except IN SIN
gle case, one had paid so much money for
bay that he felt like taking early chances,
and had, therefore, permitted his cows to
take the range of an extensive pasture, but
had also supplied them with hay at night.
He found the effect Of partial grazing good
in the increased yield of milk and better
color of butter This was an exceptional
case. for his pasture field more than hity
nc,.,s i'm extent. had "A considerable portion
of sNale land on which grass always started
early. On this his cows had gruzed every
day from the time verdure first appeared IN
April. and he believed also without harm to
the sod, which was one of fine grasses
thickly set and never once disturbed by the
plow. 1t had been his practice many years
to rive his cows the first early grass even
when he had abundant supplies Of fodder,
the object being rather to improve health
and general condition than to effect saving
Of food. In butter making he had found
material advantage in early grazing, even
when the cows could pick but the scantiest
supplies. The butter had soon shown inn
proved color, and had also some of the arc
ma of spring especially priced by the few
customers who had for years counted on
the first products of early grass.
This practice of early grazing was not
commended by those to whose interests it
would bring less profitable return, and it is
not advisable under ordinary conditions.
Most pastures will not stand without injury
the poaching of feet in early spring when
frost has left the earth loose and soft but
in the case reported the old sod was thick
enough to bear up the weight of heavy ami
mails at all seasons and the grasses so well
set that no harm had appeared from yearly
repetitions Of course usually condemned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
Rffec, of Eu.iIaae ON Hu,,er.

Prof, Alvord says Butter from cows
fed ON ensilage stands in the first class in our
most critical markets, and has done so
some years. do not mean to refer to ex-
IRENE cases of irrational exclusive feed
ing of ensilage, or any approach thereto.
On the use of ensilage | am no enthusiast
or extremist, but believe it 10 he vHua
hle--in most cases an invaluable addition
10 our list Of foods for cattle for dairy
cattle and butter makers at that And to
my mind it is web settled that the market
C'tm viii of the great majority of the
best buyers approves the use of good en-
silage as part of the ration for butter cows
as on a par with roots and grain and hay.
This may he all true, but it is of course
well known that there are other aud differ
ent opinions about the effect of even the
best ensilage ON the flavor of butter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

It is we'll to get corn planted in good sea
son, but it does not pay to rush the plant
ing regardless of the condition of the
ground. The old adage of well planted
is half cultivated" means a good deal, but
by well planted it not only means that
the seed is in the proper depth and cover
ed well, but that the soil is also well pull
verified and in the best possible condition.
Well-prepared ground will not need so
much stirring after the crop is growing to
make the yield good and keep the weeds
down. A mellow seed bed means IA great
deal in the cultivation of corn. -StOcknian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
The CnANcns OF A Full CRop OF coRN

The CHANCES OF A FULL CROP OF Corn
are always more favorable with early
planted seed than late. Seed planted when
the grounds only warm enough to pro
mote termination takes root and becomes
more thoroughly established than when
planted later, and is, therefore better able
to withstand the vicissitudes of weather
that may follow, Corn planted early is
less liable to injury from drought that Of
ten comes when the ears are forming
Early planting provides for early develop
ment hence the greater power to sustain
vigor during IA drought that under less fla
vorable conditions might reduce the crop.
Of course there is always some risk of frost
with early planting but this risk is not 50
great MS of drought and if it be met there
is time to re-plant. All things considered,
early planting is greatly to be preferred as
safeguard against many contingencies
through which late planting rarely passes
without loss. HtSbuHdIndn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Many diseases, especially those Of the nrrvou-
system, are the products Of daily renewed mcntu,
exhaustion, Business avucdtiunS often involve
an amount Of mental wear aud tear very PRE- iui,
cial to PHYSICAL health and the professions Il ar
duuusly pursued, are no less destructive to brain
and nerve tissue Il is one of the most important
1t imparts new energy to the brain and nrrN rs
The rapidity with which ii reuews weakened men
tai energy and physical vitality is rcmarkablr
and shows that its invgorating properties are of
the highest order. Besides increasing vital STAN.
ina, and count ractiug the effects Of mental rN
vents fever and ague, rheumatism. chronic ~ s.,
pepsia and constipation kidney and uterine weak
ness and other complaints. Physicians also com
mend it AS medicated stimulant and remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

The lndustrialist, of the Kansas agricul
tural college, contains this 1T is not un-
common to see animals early turned out to
pasture lose flesh The pastures are also
injured. The ground is wet and soft, aud
the grasses, except, possibly, blue grass, are
impaired by the trampling they suffer.
Grazed upon before they have made good
root growth and gathered considerable Wig
or, grasses are slow to start up again and
their growth is feeble pasturing early.
therefore, is eXtravagant II the animals
are kept on dry feed two weeks longer.
they will continue to gain flesh instead ol
losinr H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Mewcommend Carter's Iron Pills 10 ever, WON
AN who Il weak nervous and discouraged and mar
ticularly those who have thin pale lips cold hands
and feet, and who are without strength or afnli
ton. These are the eases for viii oarters Iron
Pills arr specially prepared, aud a, class cannot
use them without benefit Valuable for men also
In metal boxes at 10 cents Sold by druggists or
sent by mail see advertisement elsewhere
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

AuNice 10 hOtherH' Mas. INStuw 5 SooTH
ING SYRUP should always De used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer AT
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep hy relieving
the child from pain, and the little chrrub awake
as bright as a BUTTON 1t is very Pheasant t.
taste 1t southes the gums, aays all pain relieve
wind regulates the bowels. and is the best know.
remedy for darrhra. whether arising from tcrtl
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents IA bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
Many New idens

In the home cure of diseases accidents, and how
to treat them and many hints of value to the
sick will be found In Dr. kaufmanns great medi-
cal wors; elegant illustrations. Send three 2ceut
sta nps 10 A. p Ordway Co, Boston, Mass and
re live copy free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

HALE'S HoE-H Is t.- lest ,ou-a q, iEe, .. 90.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and bcau,ife ajc
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills CONS & Buuion,, 2jc
HILLS HAIR g. WHlsKER DYE-Bllck x Brown, 5Oc
PIXIES T0oTHACHE DROPS cure in l Minute, 25c
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure. 80,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Prompt relief in sick headache dizziness. nausea.
constipation, pain la the side. etc, guaranteed T.,
those using Carriers Little Liver pills. one pill "a
dose. 2jc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
A GrenI RnIlIe

Is continually going ON in the human system The
demon Of impure blood strives 10 gain victory over
the constitution, 10 ruin health Ia drag victims to
the grave. \ good reliable medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend
ones self, drive the desperate enemy from the
field, and restore peace and bodily health for many
years. Try this peculiar medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
Let me show YOU

W"ulUH 1--WE H-VIIFIIhe Is Northumberland %
hr the best preparation IN for laundr, purpus-
ts 1t enables the washer to cleanse the clothes
without wearing them out with rubbing or pound.
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

Backachc Is almost Immediately relieved hN
wearing one of Carriers Smartwecd and Brlladou
ma Backache PlastciS. Try one and b- free from
pain Price 1jc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

hmpOrtnnt Personal. Remember the viz
nrs Of hops, Burgundy pitch aud gums ARE COM
lined IN the clean, sweet and quick-acting Hup
'idSfcr Hop Plasters sold every where. BE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
< IL MANI .
CHICAGO, ROCK lSLARD { PkCIFIC RAIL WAY

ny reason OF its central position Close relation prfn-
cipal lines Eat u Cie 40. aud continuous line. al
termint points VET, Nor tRni Southwest l. the
only true middle link in IL t tiscontinentgl system
which invites and !aIl! - str and traffic ,ur
direction bet en- the Atlantic aud Poetic.
The Rock Island n n line and branches include Chi
cagoi Joliet, Ottawa, ale, clIia, Gencseo, Moline
and Rock Island, IN Illinois; Davenport, MusCAtue
Washington; Fart, ID uttumwas a ~kaoosa, Wet Lii.
ertyi Iowa cry, Dos hlincs, lnRuua, v int ret At
lautlc, Knoxville, Audubon Harlan Guthrie Ccntr and
CouHcil Bluffs, in Iowa Gllatn, Trenton ST. Joseph
Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri: Ieavenwoifh
and Atchs n "a Kansas Albeit Lea, Minneapolis and
St Paul In Minnesota uteItown. in Dakota. aud
hundreds Of intermediate cities, towns and villages
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20

is the direct fayorie line between Chicago and Mime
apos and St. Paul over this sohd Fast Express
Trains run daily to the summer resorts, picturesque
localities and hunting and fishing grounds OF Iowa and
Minnesota. The rich wheat fields and grazing lands
interior Dakota are reached via WATERFOWL A short
desirable route via Seneca and Kankakee, offers
nor Inducements TO travellers between Cincinnati In
danapo5, Lafayette and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph
Mchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St
faui and iRtermedi3te points All elasse5 Of patrons
especially families ladies and children, receive from
ohclals and employees Of Rock Island trains protection
respectful courtesy and kindly treatment.
for tickets, Maps Fodcrs-ohtnahle at all prncipal
Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada-or any
desired information, address.
r. r. CABLE E. ST. JOHN E. l. NOTEBOOK.
freatA YEA hfr As-t i-nlAgr. Gsa IA = PAaL Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
The oreat Rook IsIand Route

Guarantees Speed, Comfort and Safety TO those who
travel over IT. It, roadbei IS thoroughly bLlasted Its
Track IS OF heavy steel Its bridges solid structures
u stone and iron Its rolling stock IS perfect human
XIII can make it. II has all the safety appliances that
Mechanical genius mas invented and experience proved
valuable Its practical operation j. conservative and
methollcalits discipline strict and eNacting The lux
ury Of its passenger accommodation is unequAled in
the West-uns1rpassed in the world.
All Express Trains between Chicago and the Missouri
River consist Of Comfortable Day Coaches. magnificent
Pullman Palace Paror and Sleeping Cars, elegant
Dining Cars providing excellent meals and-between
Chicago, St JOSEF h, Atchson and Kansas Cty-restfu
Reclining Chair Cars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-20
.DUNHAM BROS.,
81 Main Street.
ROCKWELL & SHERWID.
Carriages,
Top Carriages, Concord Wagons,
TwO-Seated Surry,

And other similar goods in variety. Thes,. are
mostly our own make and all are first class in
style and quality.
We nlsn nffa.rn .rlnl linn. nf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
Mm Sonnerftaa Mbeno bate Der Stabts

ratb cine @rtraueriammluns. Der fab.
tii9e Inualt tbeiIte nit, baB bas beitimmte
@omttee bes Staotratbss NIT benz Iuss
i6uB Der 8riidencompasnte confertrt babe
unb baB fe iibereinsetommen ieteu, baB bic
Stabt cine Bride iber bic aIte 0euee baue
uno IoaB ie ou9 bic StraBe inter Der
Bride unterbaIte. (@urtoies ltebereins
fommen !-&eo.) 8ropbp uurbe ~tnitrus
irt, nit benz Iusi9a6ten ber Ippro4e Der
Dubuque 81 OuuEtstb Sritens Sompasnte
uoraususeben unb omar unter Iuff9t bss
Stabtingenteurs. Nlbe1mann MuIfern
poGte unb NIT poaem Gebte - barauf
beiteben, baB bic arbeit unter Der aufiidt
bes Sn9enieurs Der 8ridens@ ompaguie
sei9sbs. Oas @amspsu Ssuer. 4Iarm
ipitsm parb ansenommen uub 3abIuns ans
seorbnet. Die Iniduffuus bss v&speas
ter, Der $500 foiten iou, uarb ueri9oben.
Der 8dsemeiftsr warb anseuteieu, bic
@aasen pieber oa auf3uitelen, mo fie Iets
ties SSabr paren. Gr tbetIte bic @ruens
nung ber Qifitenten NIT. Die Nbiseuug
bes SoIitiiten 2onergon bur3 ben Wapor
parb sutsebeiben. SIS puroe mttsetbeiIt,
baB Der 8atroIpasen nd6its @O6e ferti9
wurne. unb baB bas Gomite 8feroe bafir
ani5affe, iobaIO er abseItefert wetbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01

auf ben 9fuf Observation-Disclosures &epus
blitaner Elm seuuItiser SoIfsconuent itatts
gefunbeu, wel9er Notwithstanding
@anbioaten fir bic Staatsseietsebuns
aufiteute.
Oas Sberfaatsssri9t gu 0es
Wtoines bat am "a. October bic 8orents
i9eibuns tn Saden Der vMtluautee WaIt
@rtruct Company" piber bic gbicaso,
&of Sslanb & Bacific @iien6abnseiea:
f6aft beitdttst unb bamtt Der Iesteren Sc
ieui5aft In ibrer @siserurs, bas ansebs
LID ni6t beraui9enbe @ebrdu Der &ldges
rim mad Soma gu bef0roern, &e6t se9ez
ben.
unbeba6te fIetne& a B n baz
ben fi9 Ielbit unb tbren @ltern sroSes 2eib
Sugefist. Su Goburs BET Geo Dat in
montgomery County, uaren 9r. Sc. q.
Oauis uuo Srau gu Na9barn auf 8eiu9
sefabren, uno bas ma9ten it9 beren iiebens
idbrtger Sobu uno anoere fleine &naben
III Hute, I'm aus einem alien b0tSernen
8%umpenrobr cine Sanone gu MAIDEN, tus
benz fe bas &obr tbeilweiie nit 9uluer
fiuten uno bic Seffuuns NIT alien 2ums
pen perftopften. 3war liefen iie, GIs le
bas BRIuer angeSinbet batten, bapon, aber
ni3t raid unb melt senus. 9enn ber
Feline Oapis erbielt 70 i9pere 8erletuns
gen, baB er wobI itsrbsn wirb, unb spei
anbsre &nabsn betamen pon ben umbers
fiesenben Sptltern iebr bOie Oenf3ettel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
9aa's
8elobnutlg.
500
500

Oie 2sier Der :.bsuti9en 8Idttsr perben
ii9 freusn, gu erfubren, baB es usnisitsns
cine sefirdtete &rantbeit sibt, weI6e bic
Bifeni9aft in al ibren Stabien bat turis
rem t6nnsn, unb bas 1T Der 6atarrb.
Sua's &atarrb. &ur TT bic einsise ieet in
Der mebiainii9en 8riiberi9aft betannte
poiitiue &ur. Der &atarrb lit cine @pnffis
tutioHstrantbsit unb erforbsrt cine conitis
tuttonsmdBise BebanbIuns. Saa's
&atarrbs&ar wirb e%insenommen unb pirft
brett auf bas 8Iut unb bic S9Ieimbauts
ftdden bes Spitsms, oabur5 bic @runbs
Iase Der &rantbeit ;erftOrenb unb benz
Batienten Stdrte sebenb, tnbem fe bic
Contribution aufbaut unb Der Natur In
ibrer arbeit biIft. Die @isentbimer bas
ben 70 piel Sertrauen Su ibren 9eiItrdfteu,
baB is bunbert Dollars fir ieoen Sal n
btetsn. ben fe ni9t beilt. 2aBt @u9 bic
9iite Der 3eusnife tommen. Ioreiftrt
s. 8. @benep & &c., GoIebo, 8.
sY Sertauft pon apOtbetsrn, IS @ents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
GrCuriion mad Californian.

0ie Burlington g~iienbabn" wtrb Git
tets bon Dubuque nod Californian
u~ertaafen. Die 3ise werben bic Bas
ciic Sunction Nou. g., TO-, H., "a.
unb Seq. ben l., s., Is, %. II. 80. per:
Iafen. 9on &anias @ttp seben bic 3ise
fort Rou. q, O., &c., 80. u. 80. unb Oes
sember T., a., 81. u. %. mad Gan Sran:
cisco, Sos Anseles, ober Can Diego.
Sidets 3u benz Yretie BON $77.25.
Dis Gitets iinb our &idtebr auf 3 Mona:
te gut, auserednet pom Gage bes Ser:
taufs. Touriften t6nnen IS aud 10 Elm:
ri6ten, baB fe iber ct. 2ouis seben. 81,
ndbere Nustunft wenbe man fi9 an ben
Eitet Asenten in Dubuque. b25 De3,